What did you accomplish today?

Bubbas.dad1

Well-Known Member
Got most of the post drilled out so I can slide a replacement post in the hole. Thought I had one I could use, but termites got to it, damn redwood.
Another trip to the hardware store tomorrow. I have another post on that side that needs replaced also. :roll:
I am thinking that any new fence is going to have metal posts. I have some treated posts that are 30 years in the ground, no visible decay. Others a few feet away, 10 or 12 years in the ground, and they have rotted off. All were ground contact rated 4x6.
 

raratt

Well-Known Member
I am thinking that any new fence is going to have metal posts. I have some treated posts that are 30 years in the ground, no visible decay. Others a few feet away, 10 or 12 years in the ground, and they have rotted off. All were ground contact rated 4x6.
Those posts aren't cheap, but I guess it would be better in the long run. At least the termites wouldn't get to them.
 

curious2garden

Well-Known Mod
Staff member
8’-6”x11’ those are the widest measurements.
You guys think the woman who buys this house from me will be alright with that for a walk in closet?
View attachment 4840053I can still change it.
The old man is gonna be stoked with a 2000sqft shop w/12’ ceilings. Gotta make the woman happy though. Kitchen will be pimp of course
Mine's bigger :lol: I'm not into clothes so I have most of my Christmas ornaments and a ton of pot stored in there among other things.
 

Aeroknow

Well-Known Member
I am thinking that any new fence is going to have metal posts. I have some treated posts that are 30 years in the ground, no visible decay. Others a few feet away, 10 or 12 years in the ground, and they have rotted off. All were ground contact rated 4x6.
Best thing you can do with PT, the real PT ground rated posts, is put at least a few inches of gravel in the hole first and they have some good coatings you can put on the post that will be in the hole.






have I ever done that? No. Lol
 
Top